This page is the the United Kingdom chapter of our paid-surveys guide: how many surveys members in the United Kingdom see, how the pass rate on each card is measured, what cards pay, and when to look.
On 19 October 2026 the app showed 60 surveys to members in the United Kingdom: CPX Research 30, TheoremReach 30. CPX Research reports screen-outs, so its surveys look harsher but give you a clear result; TheoremReach reports only completions, so an unfinished TheoremReach survey shows as 'no result'. Supply changes hour by hour as quotas fill.
Surveys on the list pay between $0.01 and $3.00, and most cards are under $0.50. Short surveys pay a few tens of cents and take a few minutes; long studies pay more and are reviewed most strictly, so some are cancelled after completion for quality reasons.
Attempts by members in the United Kingdom cluster around 8 pm and around midday (UK time), and the busiest days are Tuesday and Sunday. Those are the hours when our members are free, not necessarily when surveys appear; new studies are released during the business day in the United States and Europe, and quotas fill as the day goes on. Checking once in the early afternoon and once in the evening covers both.
The Games tab showed 60 offers on 19 October (Lootably 44, GemiAd 16); the first steps pay a few cents each. Shopping cashback lists 8 local stores and 25 cross-border stores. The $1 first-mission bonus is paid when your first survey or offer is confirmed.
On 19 October 2026 the app showed 60 surveys to members in the United Kingdom (CPX Research 30, TheoremReach 30). The list changes during the day as quotas fill and new studies open.
Each survey card shows it: the share of attempts with a result that ended in a paid completion, measured among Bonusboy members in the United Kingdom once there are enough results here, and across all countries before that. It is recalculated as results arrive.
The surveys on the list pay between $0.01 and $3.00, with most under $0.50. Short surveys of a few minutes pay a few tens of cents; long studies pay more and are screened more strictly. The amount on the card is what you receive.